India issued UAV system regulations to control the use of UAVs
India issued UAV system regulations to control the use of UAVs,
India,
▍Compulsory Registration Scheme (CRS)
Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology released Electronics & Information Technology Goods-Requirement for Compulsory Registration Order I-Notified on 7th September, 2012, and it came into effect on 3rd October, 2013. Electronics &Information Technology Goods Requirement for Compulsory Registration, what is usually called BIS certification, is actually called CRS registration/certification. All electronic products in the compulsory registration product catalog imported to India or sold in the Indian market must be registered in the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). In November 2014, 15 kinds of compulsory registered products were added. New categories include: mobile phones, batteries, power banks, power supplies, LED lights and sales terminals, etc.
▍BIS Battery Test Standard
Nickel system cell/battery: IS 16046 (Part 1): 2018/ IEC62133-1: 2017
Lithium system cell/battery: IS 16046 (Part 2): 2018/ IEC62133-2: 2017
Coin cell/battery is included in CRS.
▍Why MCM?
● We have been focused on Indian certification for more than 5 years and helped client obtain the world’s first battery BIS letter. And we have practical experiences and solid resource accumulation in BIS certification field.
● Former senior officers of Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) are employed as certification consultant, to ensure case efficiency and remove the risk of registration number cancellation.
● Equipped with strong comprehensive problem solving skills in certification, we integrate indigenous resources in India. MCM keeps good communication with BIS authorities to provide clients with the most cutting-edge, most professional and most authoritative certification information and service.
● We serve leading companies in various industries and earn a good reputation in the field, which make us deeply trusted and supported by clients.
The Ministry of Civil Aviation of India officially promulgated the “Unmanned Aircraft System Rules 2021″ (The Unmanned Aircraft System Rules, 2021) on March 12, 2021 which is under the supervision of Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) . The summary of the regulations is as follows:
• It is mandatory for individuals and companies to obtain approval from the DGCA to Import, Manufacture, Trade, Own or Operate drones.
• No Permission- No Take-off (NPNT) policy has been adopted for all UAS except for those in the nano category.
• Micro and small UAS are not permitted from flying above 60m and 120m, respectively.
• All UAS, except nano category, have to be equipped with flashing anti-collision strobe lights, flight data logging capability, secondary surveillance radar transponder, real-time tracking system and 360 degree collision avoidance system, among others.
• All UAS including nano category, are required to be equipped with Global Navigation Satellite System, Autonomous Flight
Termination System or Return to Home option, geo-fencing capability and flight controller, among others.
• UAS prohibited from flying in strategic and sensitive location, including near airports, defense airports, border areas, military installations/facilities and areas earmarked as strategic locations/vital installations by the Ministry of Home Affairs.
